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The Quebec mercury
Tout au long du XIXe siècle, le Quebec Mercury soutient les intérêts de la bourgeoisie anglophone conservatrice de Québec. [...]

Le Quebec Mercury est un journal en langue anglaise qui paraît pour la première fois à Québec le 5 janvier 1805. Il est fondé par Thomas Cary, marchand et bibliophile anglophone de Québec. D'abord hebdomadaire, il devient bihebdomadaire en 1816, trihebdomadaire en 1832, puis quotidien en 1863.

Rival du journal francophone Le Canadien, dont il a stimulé la naissance, et pourfendeur de l'ordre traditionnel du Québec francophone, le Quebec Mercury soutient les intérêts de la bourgeoisie anglophone conservatrice de Québec. Le journal appuie les décisions du gouvernement britannique et prend position dans les débats politiques du Canada, ce qui l'amène dans les premières décennies de son existence à s¿opposer régulièrement aux élus du Bas-Canada.

De facture étonnamment moderne, le Quebec Mercury présente les nouvelles locales accompagnées de nouvelles étrangères pigées dans les journaux anglais et américains. Le journal réserve dans ses pages une large place à la publicité.

Thomas Cary fils prend les rênes du journal à la retraite de son père en 1823.

Le ton francophobe des débuts s'adoucira avec les années. Thomas Cary partagera d'ailleurs la propriété du journal avec George-Paschal Desbarats de 1828 à 1848. George Thomas Cary, fils de Thomas, dirigera la publication à partir de 1855.

John Henry Willan, avocat, devient éditorialiste en 1850. Le Quebec Mercury prend alors des positions favorables à l'annexionnisme avec les États-Unis. Willan restera au journal jusqu'en 1862. En août 1862, la famille Cary met le journal en location, ce qui permet à Josiah Blackburn et à George Sheppard de prendre les postes d'éditeur et de rédacteur, dans le but d'appuyer l'homme politique réformiste John Sandfield MacDonald, qui devient premier ministre du Canada-Uni.

Le retour au pouvoir du conservateur John A. MacDonald en mars 1864 entraîne la réapparition de Willan au Quebec Mercury afin d'appuyer le projet de confédération, mais avec moins d'enthousiasme que le Morning Chronicle.

Le tirage du Quebec Mercury atteint 1000 exemplaires en 1870 et 3000 en 1898, année où George Stewart, auteur et critique littéraire, en fait l'acquisition. Le journal était demeuré la propriété de la famille Cary jusqu'en février 1890. L'homme politique libéral Joseph-Israël Tarte, proche de Wilfrid Laurier, achète le Mercury en 1902, mais la surabondance de journaux anglophones à Québec ne permet pas au journal de survivre au-delà d'octobre 1903.

BEAULIEU, André et Jean HAMELIN, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, vol. I, p. 14-15.

GAUVIN, Daniel, « Cary, Thomas [père] », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

JONES, Elwood H., « Blackburn, Josiah », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

LA TERREUR, Marc « Cary, Thomas [fils] », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

WATERSTON, Elizabeth, « Willan, John Henry », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

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  • Québec :[s.n.],1805-1863
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samedi 3 décembre 1836
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The Quebec mercury, 1836-12-03, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" m © nr IE œ œ ce SATURDAY.DECEMBER 3, 1836.MS VOLUME XXXII.sot is IB nr IE if MOBBa WT STUDIA BT BOBULOR BT PBJBtlA DIOAM.Viuo.(;roki>.iv.6.NUMBER 146.PROV1VCK OF LOWKR CANADA.IH AtTKAL.Tub 18th Novbmbbr, 1888.KoVaRD Bowkv, Ajn*llttnt,\") r«.\tL JUDGEMENT.John AybRi H««|>oiulent.J Tlii» i* an action of Haven dint ion brought for the recovery of the Lot 44 in the Mcond range and LoU 4u and 48 in the third range of the Towmliip of Feruhaoi.Ttieia Lot* were by Letteri Patent granted by bi* MajcMy to Hath Baldwin, on the i)lh of S«|)teuibcr, 1S0Ô,\u2014.who on tb< 29tb of September, 1808, by acte» nuMvd before Jonc* and Lee, notariée, cold and tranklVrred the L>t No.44 to the apiieL Uut, and the r and 48 to George Fyhe, by whom, on Ilia Mine day.they were told and conveyed to the appellant ; and on the Gth of April, 1883, three acte» of »ale ,nar la tradition ; c'était une maiuue fondamentale wuiiiùe .4 peu d'exception» et qui pa»a lam initie droit Kraiifait ('omiuedau» toute» !r» Icgiklatioii» de l'Kuiope ; d fallait finpiier le» icii» et fixer la inemoue par .r» acte» wimble* et matériel* dans des tenu oii l\u2019ecriture Hait ineoaitue et «à du moins l'usage en «\u2022tait rare.Mai* ou tirait de ce principe erroné des coiiM'quences d'une injustice fia|«-\u2022sote.Si celui qui avait vendu une preiiiit-ra foi* vnt heritage 'it l'avait pa* emore livre, il |wuvait le revendre h une «rroiide jieikoitne qui en devrn ot pm|trietnire incommutable, jisr lo tradition, sun* qu'il totht d'autie tcMnuirc nu premier ««quereur qu une action eu doniinages et intérêt» contre le vendeur île mauvaise fm : pour Huiler ers conu-quriicc* et «J'auties non mom* injuste*, on avait imagine dev tnxdit.en* Unite* et kiinpies, des tinditioti* »«iiiboliqur» qui rrmlHirnt r.re I'niqilicatiun d'un |Hiinine dont un recunnai»Mit l'injus-ticc (1).De luurier inform» ut that the nerckkity for nxi»in by the «ender wa» the coim-quence of nu murpalion by the Seigneurs ni (be cuktonis of vet and devet for the put pose of augmenting and securing to themaclvct their feudal profit*, and notice* the faut that Paria waanot one of the customs of vet and de-vet, after stating an edict of Justuuen respecting the canon of Cmphytheotic Leases and that under the lust kings uf Fiance of the third dynasty the fines provided by till* edict were applied to fiefs and heritages en rfiturc*.He »ays : ** Les Seigneur* pour augmenter res dioiu, et en être mieux paye* le» divitèrent entre le» vendeur* et les acheteur».Il* obligèrent dans cette vue ceux qui tenaient d'eux des heritages eu cru-»i«r, de s'en dévêtir uu de s'en «Jessnikii en leurs inaïus, quand il» les voulaient vcndie et (wur In desMumnc et le dévêt, ils ¦c fiient payer un tribut qu'on nomma ventes : \u2014Ils contraignirent ensuite ceux qui les avaient achetés de »'en faim »«wir ou vêtir par eut ; et pour le vet et la saisine, ils sa firent payer un autre tribut qu'on apprltaiods.Voilà l\u2019origMM des lods et ventes qui ne sont plus dût que psr l'acheteur dans cette coutume (de Paris), et plusieun \u2022utrm\u2014il a*y \u2022 plus aussi da vêt ni «le dévêt dans cette cou- Itumr, et u'y prends plus misine qui ne vent (2).It is not however to be denied that there were writers on tha Jurisprudence of France whoconsiderwl the Law \u2022\u2022qna/irs\" l\" he tbe general Law of lYance, this teems to have been the \u201cpwioa of Louet, Domat and others, but I>omat certainly ¦ioubted the legal accuracy of tba principle which it inculcated, tette règle n'eM-clle pas contraire ü celle de Part.2, de in wc.8.(venditor pignoris loco) et à celle de Part.2.de la **e.7.(Res périt pro Domino, Ac.,) car par et*deux règles >* venu e»t tellement accomplie par lu souple effet «iu coa-wnteiaent, que « la cho*a pent avant la delivranca elle est i*rduc pour l echetaur, d\u2019«*n il semble suivre qu il en «tait déjà It maître, et qu'aioai per la seconde vente le vendeur a vendu la vkoaed'un autre, et que le premier acheteur peut le vendi-9\u201crr, (S) ami on the other hand there were other celebrated *ritm a pea the Law of Nature and on the Law of aatium, *\"*ag whom must ha enumerated Gratuw end Puffendmll, (1) Toullier.vol.4» pp.S6 A id, No.67* 1.3j De Launère oa Farts, vol.1, p.UIÛ, introduction to I*1'* U.de* Ce naive*.'*) Demat, «ad.1, p, 17, Lib.I, veata Tit.Il» *ec.II* M1- MU, in nota.Wollff «nd Huberui, who openly condemned tbe urincinla which the Imw fnoHra deduced Horn tbe nrceuity of tnxditiln, and argued that the will end cornent of the partie* wa* uifll* cleat to perfect «h.ml, without tradition, f!Tt\u201c.\"v\u201c \u201cave the MUtbority of Mr.Touillier.\u2022\u2022 Apiê* plusieurs titles (my* be) d une souiimsion aveugle à l\u2019autorité de* Lois Ro-inainc*, des esprits supérieure osèrent les juger et soumettre leure pr.nc.pt, a l'autorité de la raimn ; en les comparant au droit naturel\u2014IL rangèrent l'ancien principe que la propriété ne peut se transmettre per des simples conventions au nombre de ceux que la raison réprouve et démontré que la volonté seule du propriétaire \u2022uffit pour transférer immédiatement tou* »es droit., ellaut and tu Pyke by which Baldwin tramfcii totiirin ail lu» estate, light, ! title, interest, (troperty claim and demand wliMtsoe«ci Itoth m law and e«|uity with the habendum us to the lots of laud and ItremiKsrs which immediately follows, iimv «veil tie deemed equi-valent to tlie clause, descubcd by Argou, again luvoidmg to Mr.Troplong la remise du litre p.ui signifier la chose .4 ia- t quelle elle s\u2019applique, is to Iw enumerated as a tradition femte.; It is tine that in a subsequent part of ins treatise, we find the following quatre.Le vendeur satisfait it l'obligation de délivrer («r !a remise des titre* de (uopin tr\u2014mai» peut on entendre , (mi là, la remise du litre en vertu duquel le vemicui cède sa i propriété a l'acquereur ?ou bien laut-d invessuircmcut entendre le» titres qui assurent la propm-t-.- dans les mams t/n ; r/mtienr, et sont pour i'acqueicur une garantie que celui dont il aebéto lui transmet des droit» positif' r* But lie iiuiucdiati ly add» \u201c La première opinion est enseiguce (mii Pothier, Aliud Traditiouis symbolical si instiumeutuni emptioius rei tiadatur ; \u2014Pothier, Pandect, vol.HI.p.1U9.No.45.Et Corvmu* est du même avis (3).In the o|Niuon also of Mr.Troplong.«vherever there il evidence of a voluntary abandonment ol tbe ihmg sold, and of some act on the part of the pure baser which demonstrates hi* intention to take and to hold \u201c the tiling sold, Aiiimo Doinmi, there u evidence of tradition, became such are the elements of tradition,\" La tradition se compose de trou clémen», lino.L'.ihandoimemeni volontaire de la chose par le piopni taire.2do.L'apprcbension de cette chose par l'acquéreur.3o L'intention de ce dernier de se l'approprier (4).Now if the question of an efficicut trndiliou u to be tested by thu criterion, it will be found upon reference to the Uecord, that there is evidence to prove tbe voluntary abandonment ot tbe lots sold by licth Baldwin, upon the face of the deeds to Pyke and to the Appellant as already stated, and tbe intention of the ap.pellant to take and to bold the lots sold to him Ammo Domini, is (iroved by hu act of en registration, which Iwth in England and in Fiance, has been he hi to he equivalent to actual entry aad to have even a retro-ective effect, so as to perfect tbe (1)\tPolluer, ven»e.So.321 ; S.F.Côte, v.Simoneau.B R the present, in which Sigiiol wax appellant ami Cliai|>cuticr ict|Miulent.\u2014It will be found in the liist edition of Aleiliu's questions de droit, vol.|\\.page 215.In tlii» case, Sigiiol (lun liaxed some immoveable property, mid il «va» conveyed to tum by acte *ou» wing prive.Cliar-pentier nflenvard» purchased from the tame vendor, the saine property and enregistered his tille, wliith «va» a Notarial acte, m the Buicau des 1I« »;licos*eskiii of the lots in question.But tin» his only title deed «va» never emegistered, on tbe contrary, the title deeds >n the appellant !ia«c ail been en-registered, and are all prior in date bv many yoar* to the date I of Italdivui's deed lo DniiiH Ayer.The title thetefore of the a|i|iellaiit m this case as in tin- cave just cited of Signol and < Charjienticr i* the first in date and the first emegistered\u2014and \u2019* ubi eadem est ratio, idem est jus.,* Having established the validity of the np|ttllaui s title and its legal preference to that which the father of the ir»|ioiidrnt, Daniel Aver, obtained from licth Baldwin, it remain» for us to considei the legal effects uf the title obtained from the Sheiiff of Monti cal bv John Aver.W e arc satisfied that tin* sale >vcr non domino, ami the reti«>acliva effect of the enregistrât ion certainly goes strongly to confirm I Lis opinion ; for by that tbe appellant's tille «va» prrlortrd from the 2l)tb of July, IbOti, and in the eye of the la»v, the a|vpellant lias therefore been the true, legal |>ro(irict»r and j«i«*»e»M>r of the lots seized from that day.\u2014And tne pretended (irise dr jKisseui.in «vhich the respondent lias al-ledged, «vav a tirs|«a»» (rote tie mu) ; and upon any other con-stiiictiuii this Court ««\u2019.mid lend its aid to further the attempt which has too evidently lieen inadc to render ita («rex^s» sub-servient to the piir|«o«es of fraud and injustice.But there is yet a (mint uiising out of (he facts of this case, which is peculiar to itself, and «vhich we imt»t now notice, as it goes to prove tbst the lots in question «vere sold without any authority.It must lie remembered that the whole of (be proceedings hwxl in Mr.Holland's ca«e, were made to effect a «ale by the Sheriff and were by consent ; and wa can have no hesitation after what has been stated\u2014nay, we are bound, to bold the respondent Ayer to tbe very letter of lltcse proceedings.Now the defendant\u2019s confession of judgment, which was made in «writing, and was accepted by Mr.Holland, constituted an agreemrnt between the parties, and the judgment and execution which followed «vere solely calculated to carry this agreement into 'ffcct.The confession referred entirely la the subject matter if tbe action, and tbe judgment did the wme i The subject matter of tbe action was a debt of £51, due to Mr.Holland by Daniel Ayer, and the meeas by which that deb* with interest, the cost* of suit and the expense* of the seixure and sale were to bo paid, constituted the whole legitimate object of \u2022hr execution.\u2014The Sheriff, therefore, had no authority to rell more of the land* which be «vas required to wiae than would produce the amount of the debt, interest, costs end expenses which have been mentioned, and if he did nil his sale for the surplus «va* null and void, (5) Esprit de* Ortlonnauct*, p.85. Th» return of tb« Sheriff and tha depoeition of Perry, lha Deputy Sheriff, pro»# that (ha whole cum wac rtaliwd by tha ¦ale of the Snd, Srd, 4th and *tb Heme of the loU which he wac authoriied t» cell by the eiecutinn, with the eiceptioa only ofa iniall cum efifâ; end the Sheriff, for thi* rceten accordingly declined proceeding to the aal* of the two lot« mentioned in the 6th item, of which the flrrt waanotoneof the three for which thic action wa« imtituted, although the lecond wac.Hut John Ayer, the re*|K>udci»t, ineikted that be \u2022hoald proceed to tell both, and they were thereupon aold loge, ther for ifcW, mahhig CI8 f»r recli\u2014and the remainmg two of the Iota for which thi» action wac inrtituted, and which were inclinlrd in thr item No.7, were afterward* told by the order of John A)*r, (and by that alone) for X3K.All the three lot* in q ie*tion were therefore cold after the entire amount of the cum which the partie* had cpeeially agreed to lew, and whirl' the judgment and the eiecutioQ had authoriced to be le*ied.bad been fully realiccd.The tale of the lot» in quettion haring thut been made without authority, waa altogether a nullity, and a* to them, of no effect whateeer.The reeult of what hat been «aid it.that ia the opinion of thic Court, the appellant ic the true and lawful proprietor of the lot* demanded in hi* declaration in thic tauce fyled and entitled to recover.liTt the judgment of the Court brlow, therefore he rerereed with coat* to the appellant, a* well in the Court below a* in thi* Court.__The tale before Dalannr, notary, of the 2.Vh Ja- nuary, l«2S.by lleth Baldwin, to Daniel Ayer, and by the Sheriff of Montreal, to John Acer, on the 2SJ of September, IS28, be dec lered a* to the three lot* in quettion, null and of no effect whatever, and let judgment ha entered upon in all other retperti according to the conclucion* r.f the 'erlarafion of the appellant in thi* cau»e fiylrd, reterving to the appellant OH h legal rccourv.for t!ic rent», iwue* and profit* of the taid three lot* in quettion a* he may lie ad»i»ed and »ce fit to adopt.Kdw*ro II.Bowtu, tt Mewrt.STtrAttr A Ht*nt, (iountel for A|q>el!ant.Me**n.OouiuKtrs A Cru at.a* MovncLcr, Coumel for Reepondent.from I hr Sptrttlar.WHAT IS TO HP.IH)NF.» A printed ropy bn '>ecn tent to u* of a letter on the preunt itate of partie*.adJrewed by Mr.Henry flulwer to one of hi* comtituent*.Tin* tract, or rather pamphiet.make* it* appearance mjat opportunely, and will, for tc*eral other reaeont, obtain general attention.Mr.Bulwer rejiretenu one of the large*!, if not the l*rge»t, corwtituency in the kingdom : in office under the prr«ent Minittry, he i* alto attached to the Whig paity by early political a«tocialion«, and to many »>f it* member* by pertonal regard : he u a man of the world too, free from narrow prejudice*, and di»po*ed to take a prat tirai view of men and thing* : but, above all, the quettion which he eiamine* on the prevent orcati-in it one tuggrvied to every Reformer by the actual »taie of affair*, *i* : \u2022 H A W u lo h iloor.'\t.The verv term* O» lilt q ievion.wbao o*ad by a Kt i'tner, ; impl* Ihai tt*a faute of Reform it in danger.Aecord \u2022¦g *o Mr \u2022 ltd! tier, an I.letu* ed-t.to Bi* Sp*eia'ur aim \u2022*! week'v tmre Inti Mav.ih# raote of R-f.rni it en tanxered by tha: n-«r p-liey of die tone* which tbreeten.w produce, or aamaliy hi* pr -dneed, diaiinioa amongtt Ref roier*.Toe p-liry «the h ihe Tnnea adopted afur (he Ka* »r bolydaye.¦* pure l < ry.t nat ilitlingmabed fruin Conter»au»m or Coi.f-rmily.\t1».* I.ry bv\tun J Mit**lt»f £\tIW'Z \u2022\u2022\ti4* i Com mu *, haea eff-eied two olqecta of gre il va!.«\t> them* \u2022alee* .they baee united and fimnleted ih'ir o*n par'v n .1 ?\u2022ate eau*ed di*'inion and d-ja h .\u2022> a mmgM 'baie «\u2022ppunamt Muicbt tea.under .be bat t .f \u2022 l ory I tei.r.ea .,n I tt Ft ret (]| iba new l.ynlburtt poli.y.ibo#a .1 fferancet among*i Reformera a' ich have ««w broken out m the thape of a run- | iroverty beteeen Wbig» end Radical».I«*»r I l.>o Iburti \u2022 to propota lo the Kef.nner» a new policy, which ehelidefet die new polity of the Tone#.Ile eeiebbehe# by ' \u2022el of undeniable peopoeiiione.ibaiever *ince ibe Eaeier holy « mere Whig nor a mere Rmlieal, but a Whig .Radical or a RadiaaLWhig, addreeeea both pantea with great akill and etl'ea*.He compere* poluieel reform lo religion* liheny ; abowlug that, in bmli caaea from the inoment when opieioii break* the ekahie of authority, there mutt ha emlleaa diflerencee ainnngarthoaa who agree in the mein pt nteipU of iiiu'ivation, Me ibarefora, ronoludea that Reformer*, whet1 er in religion or in pnÜue*.h tee no mean* of union but in the plan ut gi*a and take.We »atd ne much laet week, and therefore n fer woh pteaturn to Mr.Bulwer'a vinw of ibeeutiiert ae enforeml hr I'omp irmg Reform to the Relormation.* It Wlnge am) Re.lieala am to tunn one party neu ee**ion.ibry mn*t give and lake.\u2019 Thie, our own eapreetion, would have Keen a enhable motto for Mr.Bnlwnr'e pamphlet.Let ue yet hope that the priiicip1* thereby indicated may become the meant of a new Wmg Radical uniun.Arrturrto Bank Ronninv im EunoeK\u2014Lnte foreign pnprni give the following account of nn attempt to rob n bank containing twenty-eight millioR* of ducat* in gold :\u2014 \u201c The cholera had made it* apiwnraAce at Naple*.and enuaed great alarm.A hand of 18 merchant», takiiifLadvantage of the panic, mad* an attempt on the night of September 38, to rob the bank, in which were depotited 38 million» of duentt in gold.Two of them tecreted lliemeelvet in one of the court yard» of that va*t building during the day, and at night mkreeded in opening the gate* to their confederate*, one of whom wa« a clerk in the bank, and reaching the vault* wherein | the gold wg« deported.The neit day being Thursday, when i the Rank i* alway* «hut, gave the robbers hope* that they might remain concealed till night, and then make their e*ca|>e with their booty.But the police had received information of their proceedingv, by one oftheir accomplice*; all t!iei-*ue# were guarded by detachment* of *oldier* ; gendarme* and pc.Iieenffiirr* stole quietly alcng the corridor*, and fell unexpectedly upon the thieve*, at the moment they weie forcing the j la*t dr*.Five only were, nevertbelet*.taken, the rc»t hav.inxelTeited their ewaire by a pataage which wat left unguarded.They were well provided with weapon# of defence, and the first of the police officer* who laid hiind* on them were | blinded by dut* thrown in their eye*.A conflict entued, during which it wa« that a greater (>art of the robber* e* .«|H-d.Tlic plot wat well laid.The accomplice had obtained leave to deep within the e»tabli«hnirnt, under the pretence that he wat liable | to be arretted for dcU if he went out liefore lunaet.\" jfrom ^mrnran p.iyrrft- \u2014-.\u2014 from the Snc York Journal of Cammerc*.London, 3^il ftcte nuiumii nr wiii««r, miii tbaretore t.ike \u2022\"trie extra time lu bring u* to the «ca-on of the )e »r lli it \u2022uit* h**at.\u2022* A new plan of fnnde-iting by whidi i'0« H i d \u2022)>« fuel i« \u2022#«ed, and the tndlera alwaya nn).plied vtilh f.e-ii , water, hat lately been introduced, whict» will l»« a great tbiiig for iia.*\u2022 We «ball probably Uy down anotb-r «bii* lli*« winter, i and keep gmng until we are vtoeked wtili lirat-r vie abipa f«»r hutb I.on l o and Liverpnol.'* davV'.h* Tutiea ha»a d»\"hbef atrly and tieadiîy a l'igb» to rrmri» lo | An arrival at Baltimore, which «ailed from Malaga ou the poaer with a intjuiny in ilia ll»uaa of t'limmuoa.liy mean* oi 2Î1 October, mentioiM noevent of importance in Spam.M i- l*g* had lawn relieved from the apyaebeiwtont occasioned by the approach ot (>omex, who it ra taid had retuiiied to tlie nmuntainou* dittrictt, for fear of be.ng cut off hv the Q ieen** troote.Tire L'mted Stafcs't fngaie f\u2019iil.im-t., «-Iik/i ha I come to Malaga at ike re que» t oT l fie Spenwh L revise ibe W h;g-RaJical ioion an I rettnre ii* energy» Witb tb*t sppvren.iy rid b ,l of *n M manviM, there iMUMit* tact which really sriee* from knowledge rd ibe w Mr.Ilulwer #eee that aomviblag inu»' be «fo«e-*ihai ibe Whig.Redirai policy mutt be.not of a n*g«n»* aruvv cbaracer.\u2022\tMere pataite union it nof a thing eaay tnua: ha aotr.c enargv.tom* /ir.«g poor,pi* aa H wrre.uted into * body, lb* different pana of which are, for any ongih of tune, to act end move together.\u2022\tA few ge-o'emen have a\u2019ready begun fn *av, \u2018 \\\\ c eannot goo* ¦o\u2019\u2014\u2018W# cannot Come up to |*«r wment to eatrv mea-auvra.hy ovr di!n»nt eappt n, »bi< b ere elirtward* to he ervleealv or conlemptuoualy rejected.1 \u2022\t.Now it i« quua eletr.tbai il ih««e gentlemen .1 * n il come up end carry fnrir measure*, ibe food* wiu, even m ibe C.,»fn.arm*, carry Uutn.rboretic# ihie \u2022\u2022 \u2022»>\u2022 « hltl* tnnr* ihan \u2022\tWe have engaged in a difficult contest and In** n n the heart or tba time to hgbt it prn| erl/ out.* Th e w.mM be a grave error.True, hut I admit wnh yon ibat bu n mi nature ta bn nvp nature an 1 will commit error#.Men mav g.r.w diabeartane.l and, il they do, they wdl act conirary iv llwir iniareat.like liw-heartened men.Thi# \u2022\u2022 why I avid w# l.u*e «»t equa.ly it* guard agalnai ¦pailiy and agamat dnunion.W l.rn y - i a«k n.s, (ben, »l,ai i* to he .foneT I lo.i oui for p.pi».ar ac/t, ibat will eeiehlah union a*J preve't apuby.* H .w often bave we, during iba I»*» f*w mnn'ba u'g-l 'be Whig* to adopt a plan of 0*1x00 eekoUted -o a»*.n*« o or t m emongat Rwtofiaeva.and *0 to defeat lb# new ra'itca of ihe Tone* T |o a., a.ldreaa.ng lb# Whig* r .i'.rr Ihan lb* Rx lie*-#.«r« did hut anticipate Mr.Ilulwer. necessity be applies lo the Whigs for mat \u2018hvtag pr.nc.pl# of union-! if in^te \u2022\tpopulir ad*' wnich by iacit ug and «u.uulating ibe K-forinsrs, would kvepthaTonea om of power.\u2022\tThat there are Whig* and Rad.eal# Mppomng a Ref ,r.-rt-ing Onvemment i# only a uaiural occurreitee, end ran .ccaan.n n .dmievon* dtviaiott ; but f.w the (jovernmant In 6a wltolly Whig and a groat part of its supp .rirr# lu be wholiy Radical, though any quarrel would be fatal to ih# taierasta uf both panic*, may pusMbly, as you #ay.occation quart si \u2018 1 will not drny therefor*, that ih* ü .ver tment might stand mora irmly, und oon*equentljr »'¦« mor# boid\u2019.y.if.#uj>jK»n*d by Wbiga and Radicale, it *«t* tompltUlp th* r*pr*$*otalito of R iduoit and ll\u2019Aigs.\u2022\tIncluding, a* it doaa include, both parues, (for what *ra Sir J.Ilobhouea, Mr.Puuiatt I nompeon, Hir II.Parnell t) nm.gbt find it advantageous to aJmil ntilhtr partm moixog 0 noirtjut to th* prtMcipi** of both par lut.\u2022\tI bava aaid in anutucr p«fit made on the importation of foreign goods or British manufacture* contiimeii in thi* Province, on the sale of produce raised therein, and sold by the Lower Canada Merchant for consumption in anv Sea Port in British America, or beyond Sea ; betide*, the profit on shipping commission and other incidental advantages is retained in Lower Canada, th* principal advantage ia retained by that Province, to the injury and impoverishment of Upper Canada.Resolved 4____That tha general division of duties it unfair, mad that the inhabitants of this Province have been deprived of their proportion of the duties collected under the Statut* of Sd Geo.4tb, cap.44, 4ô, and 119, which have been sad still are.up to th* present moment, wholly withheld that no account of the etpeams for collecting the aamt is furnished, and great and unnecessary expense ia incurred, from tiam to lime, ia nagocinting for th* proportion due to Upper Canada, without arriving at any mtisfnetory result.Resolved 5.\u2014That they are partial and injuriou* to th* interest* of hi* Majesty's subjects within this Province in their operation, inasmuch as a tat is necamarily im mte i on the iiih.-i-bitaat* ia each District for the erection of gaol* ami « * under the jurialiction of thu I^gulnlurc in all ' mat tan connected with foreign coniinerce.Resolved 8.\u2014That in the opinion of thie House the anneia-lion of a Sea Port Town to Upper Canada would be produit! ve of greater advantages to the Mother Country, Lower Canada, and to this Province, thou any inc*»ur* yet pro|>#*eJ in Unti*h America.l«t.Because it would create a spiiit of entcrjirlee in both provinces, which has hitherto lain in a great mcavure dormant.2nd.It would enable this Province in a few years to complete the Ship Canal now in progress from our great lathes to the Ocean.3rd.It would increuo tha demand for British Contmerre and employment for British seaman loan incalculable citant, by the introduction of larg* quantities of merehandim for the supply of the Southern and Western part* of the Continent of America.And the port of t^ueliec would most probably ei|iort a* great a quantity of Grain and Flour a* all the port* in tha United St.ste» put together.4tli.It would increase the Revenue of that part of Lower Canada which would not be included in tbit, to a greater amount than i* now collected m both Province#.fit h It would double the value of property in that part of Lowar Canada which would be attached to this, and greatly enhance thu value of property in every other part of it.Resolved !).\u2014That the present Hiumlary Line not only deprive* hi* Majesty*»subject* residing in I'pper Canada of the natural right they long since thould bave enjoyed of free accès» to Sea, the St.I.iwrenre being a common highway to both Provinces, the control of a Sen Port Town, and of tlie wealth arising from foreign commerce, but it, m effect, render» the legislature of tin» Province pnwerleso, -it it in vain to appoint Finance (ummittaea to rai»e way» or mean*, nr attempt any improvement on which they are to rely either on dutie» or any in J itferent tat from a Sea Port.The punciple item lo pay l lie intrrett on ibe loan contracted by the Stale of New York lo construct the Erie Canal was 2j per cent on auction duties\u2014 this wa« collected in the city of New Yoik, although it enuia out of the eontumer to the West ward ; trillx *«» the mbabi-tant* t ht* Pravine* are tha c.mtumcr», not withstanding thu legislature ha* no (viwer to rtacl that or any other duty, \u2014 The remit of thi« policy of dividing the country above Montreal.or a Sea P.ut under the control of two Legislature», or uniting them under one, may tor wen from the elV.il* produced in the State of New Y oik and the State iif Pennsylvania, contra*!od v.th the Province» of Upiirr and la.wer Canada.The t.v 1 former State* have never, up to the present moment, had tlie a«*\u2022¦>(*nee of one faithing frmn foreign revenue, Ibe I lie whole amount having hern applied to the purpose» of their General Government ; not withstanding, Uy the wealth created Uv foreign commerce, which renters in all commercial cilia» 1 r S*-* Port», and having the control of those Sea port» under one Legislature, they have been enabled to borrow money to anv eitent\u2014have made many thousand mile» of Canal\u2014connected 1 heir lolaud waici», and added many million* to the value of the interior of their country.During which period, although we have the most easy, m«»t direct and \u2022bortet*, ami U-*t rouTe to the »>cean\u2014only having a divt.imu of JH mile» in length, with DU) feet of lockage to unite tho*e w.»iei*, th.-reby viituaily making a sc* coast of loikes Olano, Kite, St.t lair, Huron and Michigan, up to the present moment Hie l.rik ami Pcnp*ylv*m.i, they cannot feci or «rc Hie neers-*ity of imincdiate astion- and Hi* Maje»i)'» faithful Womnioiiv despair of ever having a free avec»» to the t>> ran until ib*t j It- mndary Lue i» removed, as a» to give the legislature of thia Province the entire contiol of a Sea port, which of right they should long time hav* ji.»»*\u2022»¦.*\u2022 d.Resolved 10.\u2014Thok ait humble Address bn presented to IL» Majesty founded on the foregoing Reo.lotn.ii* ; and that the \u2022anu: Im* tiau-uuticd through IL» Karvileitcy Hie laeutenaul-G > ver nor.from the Toronto* Rmyxl Standard.Tna Stxnosro ny Emulamd \u2014T'l* Kuyal S.andar.l of Great Itntam and lialand, the proudest flag mat ever nation bnasted >een trampled u;m>ii, nor triumjihcil over by an odvrr.ary, a» \u2018here i* no instance on record either m the Military or the Naval anal*, of it» having been captured.The first tl.onglit of a Uuti»h sailor or toidier »liould hv see tlie *hip nr the field lo»t, would be to destroy the Royal Standard, and in a noble oianner w.,s this achieved m this plaie.During the war, when Biigadicr General Pike took York, and aa* l.lown up by the etplosioii of the Powder Magasine, the .Aitillery man, Hoiuliai'dier Tlionijison, who tired the train, took tiic Royal Standard frum its cate in the store house and lure it into shreds.»\u2022 All was lost, «ave our honour, \" The Royal Standard has never I wen displayed here since that hour, until the day when Sir John Lolborne opened the last .Session of the eleventh Parliament when it was hoisted opposite tne Parliament House under a salute of Artillery.This splendid flag flies only on the ship of an Admiral commanding a Nqadron ofthe Navy, and then only on Slate day*, Connert«d with Hie national C|ioc!i*, of the reigning being, or when the King, the (^ lecii, or a member of the Royal Family is on Boaid.On shore it flies where the King is present, nr at Head i^'iarter» of the K»v*i Artillery, or the pnni-i|iMl fortification»; and 1» them displayed on the King\u2019s and tguern\u2019s birthdays, the anniversaries of lb* Coronation.and acccauon, and in tha ( .ilonies of Britain at tha seat of (government whenever the Governor meets the Estates of the ILeuloi in ProvuMnal Parliament assembled.Tint goigeou» banner represents the Majesty uf Great Britain and Ireland and has deiacted upon it the Gulden Lon> of England ou a red field ; the Red Lion of Scotland on a tieid of gold ; the Silver Harp of Ireland on a blue field, and in the centre the family arms of the King; a «nail esrutekeon wub the Lion uf Brunswick, those of Britain, and tue white Horsr uf llanuvcr turniounled by thejlmpiirial Crown, of Charlemagne.Lung may it gear* Toronto, and Goo a*v« run Ki.au ! Kmpt at MaTTvtpf^SSSV^Miv SJ^pJS* W.Long.AOWO.for th* Inti week, toko /Site.\t\"her.\tliar, j\tIViliJ.i Nov.\t\t:»0\u2014 ldl\t 1\t\u2018d?\tIÔ\t\tWr*t \t1»\t;»o -y ;\t ! *J 1\t\u2022J7\t:w-65\tFait lit»\t91\ty»-tit\t j Dec 1\tId\t99 -711\tWeil ! t )\t6\t:»d -ttt\t \t\t\tId\tdo- 1\tndon, and olhrr defrattd T-.itrs hrl|>rd thr |»*tiuS .vhn .i.«i drieatrd tlirm to rke out an rxi«lem\u2018r.Ia t the ItaUMais m either |irovince, if they can, shew a «uuilar uutaiiry .d hiÿti frrlmg and Christian limevulriice, tui h a» M>.M.Kcnnttv-emds, liavin^ bmn ettcmlrd hy tlirm to our of thcii niquornt.*, W# will givr thr Aaieiiihl)'» I-aw Cterk, K.l.t.x o1 b.r \u2022 a»** i/iia, a month to find a |>ar*llel case of gruci-aity tutlio |Nv-duerd hy Mr.McKrtuir.As '.ita McKkm/.ik CaitvxMi«.\u2014(9\"\tall T.irost.'.(within a shmt dotai,cr of IIoiImI.i, R.m hrs'rr, .\\c.) llirrt a not an orangr to lie hud.\u2014f'«*»(i/nImn.No wonder .Mr.Mi kcnaie and vou ought to he lhr-sit ts complain of thi*.who have laboured so rauirstly tu put uw» tkc Orange Societies.In thr first |>nge of this pa|ier will be found *n impsrtast judgmmt, given in Appeal, in the case of lloaK*.lpp*iJ»«b »s.Aykh, Ur»,Mim!rnt, in which the drcition of tbs Court '\u2022«.low was rrvrrsrd.It isanasr of inuili .ni|sirf .«net'\u2022*;*» isi'.' to those who hold wild lands in distant jriit» of tin* Pi\u2018i,in'r< and a few copies, |,riiitrd on foolMup, for ,lie convenunrt '* profr»*ional men, may beohtain.-d at thr Hm.k *t>\"r nf Mom T (.aiy A Co.in this city, uud of Mcnrv Pabrc h Montre*!.Cai.Kixi'm* S.arlKTY \u2014The fulhnving to*vt wax iBaJiff-trntly omitted in the account uf thu (.aieiioiiian Sup|»f.i1\"\u2019 blivhed 111 the Mercury of Thursday iast\u2014«1 .sa* diauk >vilk 4\" the honour» :\t\" The three Sister Societies of St.tirw|p.s'- Patiick and St.Andrew\u2014way their benevolent intcsiwa* succeed to tbe utuiust of their wishes.Tho Journals of tbe Assembly of Upper ( anaila *\u2022 ulnarve, printed day by day during tbs Session, wc bav« 1*t# favoured with some nf the sheet».to ALBION PRIVATE ASSEMBLIES.THE lost year\u2019s.Sutecnhcrs to tha »\u2022 Albion Privnte Assemblies,\u201d are requeued to m^ at th* A Lit on Htmo, on TUESDAY next, 6th imt., at Ttutw o\u2019clock, to amkc arfangsmenu for tha preornt saaoea.Id Dec.IStfi.\t.Th# Sleamei Canada ha* reached Montteal m «afi ty-laft Montreal for winter quarterx at Sorel, on Thursday I*** il \u2022me n\u2019clock.STXTtartcsL Auooowt or Urrca Catsooi.\u2014We s* dcbt*d to Dr.Thomae Roipb, of Ancasler, Uf»t»t D*** ' for his voluin* on th* Mat* of Upper Canada, «il*> 0 vat ions asada during a short sojourn in tha West lnd«»i * tour thrmigh th# United States.The Die,™ ¦» an ing traveller, and though th* WeM Indies and the l \u2022 * hav# lately bean tha subject of maiiv recent pu»ilKTatM>«» from Captain Colclough, I hasten on the pnit of M»G*rd to afford null, and to eiprckk my regret, that (\u2019aptain (olclougli'a in-teiition to l'ckign.wa* n >t ma l«* kuo'vu to me, tu which cake, Mr.Mct'ord\u2019k pledge to the elector» of Drummond, would have lM*rn fully ankweicj.It will ap|»-ar mauifekt.that Mr.McCord * fiicmls were actuated by no other motive than to prevent eolli»ion amongkt the frieudk of the Coiutitutiou, and that in hi* atiecnce, hi* clainik up.oi the elcr>or>, were |K>»t.jiunrd at (lie instance of La plain (.dclouglt, for the reokon ktated in ins letter.lam, Sir, your obedient «ervant, (Signed,) (iauiua Hi *ia CuLt.iiy.Nir, * Will you etciifc the lilierty I take in addrening you, r.\tlativeto the election of Drumm .ml, which will (Miskibly take place as toon at I lie Pai liaiiirul morts I took the same litierty .vitii Major ( dt lough, wii\"»e reply I enclose.Hit .«htcnec tuMii St.h'raiieis, make* it nece»»ary that I would kolicit anue ftplaiiation relative to your iiilentioi,*.To .t pait ol Major letter which I hine underfilled, would make me knu|iote that it would not la- your intention to stand until a t,rueral Election, \u2014and tlmt you inerved f.r our mutual fncmt, the honor of bring Mi.THuiik'» akMkiate for Ditiuimoiid the nett election.It is only for me with ec.tuuitv to un terstand your tvikiie* *ud inteution*.for you to ir< t-ikc every co-ijwiation from uir.tVtien Mi.Met o I wa« leasing he told me that in (lie event of an election, you would give him your akti*taur, seal Aim», he tri'ulil he *hnre to lou*e l'ie etectiou, m :( lii,lbronin !l -or, Throw nervous iin.tr.mto tits, mid finuhiks in i ro ir, I used to king, fl diouglit \u2022uv*('ll no uitle ni lins linn), An I iuiigiiiicnug y iung ladies, vuw'.l my song* .sere none d ivme Mv .eli-iik.lrn and roimdelnv* tin longer sfnin lo (deise.Since my ' luueful iiijio' li.s ibick.-nM to a sort of wbi»dls, it om e was >nv \u2022lelie\u2019t I i do r nil iiu-e, «puni tncgicl sile.mi I sir .11 .boni hy ii'gbl , N >w | bave >;i>i'Sii so plellio>ic, I >-nn no |>ingrr k.e(i Su :h v igi ml v igi .vs ,th die inooo, but sti ml w sy ail asleep.And when a \u2022 swell',none more 'n and J-orv* l.uk, Or bo'ior >1 in >i heuer sis le such \u2022 doings m the Imk\u2019 , V - 1 now I were a fool in lee.) in ' uy it on dd< w.v', I'or I am fur loo ohl to tigbi \u2014loo fui m run awnv.Mr dny* nf love hive vsiuslied.fir my hear) (j>i*i diink efdiai; I.coaiml \u2014nul by ire or inr.bol hv i w ill .it lui \u2022 Mine >v -r, if I dare I in kneel in (dead niv jiankiiiii'» pain, \\V nai U>ly Ian could help me up upon my legs again f l\"hi* *l dile keeper* mm ewiv whenever I npprnai'il, A id tulk >if pulling e*ira «(irings in buggy, gig.mid coach f'ie lii>r.*N loo.wheii I come near, »n.irt in du-tr deep sdnglit \u2022My Cruslnng burden will buttons nil mrlv svsenl il riglu, tl-is ! Ala* ! my lailois bill»\u2014(.ir in mv oilier w.ies, 'Tie more dmn I a-1 italde pm [tosei.four or five hnndird pounds a vrai-, lieMilestlie liandkome collections which are usually made for tlie poor in the ( liuit-hes at their annivenaries ; and their dinnets contribute to a friendly feeling among numerous classes of the community who have seldom any other opportunity of sostal intercom ke.R*rti> PRoarrnirv \u2014The following eiremnataneea i.ck ptner 11.1 werk in (lit- neightinuibooit ol l.slapatone.A lar.net wlio*e wde w m on die p.>inl ot coiiliiietnent, («\u2022\u2022piealed ilia inir»a '-«e renting to lie I, dint \"be would Id lorn hive the earlie.i mii-lli genco nt a»v inoioaso ul family.Tlie old woman, lakmg Imu lo mean in » general nenae, *em tils bind 10 Idm.and.an being u.ked nti/si tie wauled, \" Menaier, die im aie baa just folded wi' two vue ennli»,'' m an tinur »i'ier, d»e etable'lioy nv«oke liim 10 ennimtiuirnie dint \" lb* old sow hn>| |iivi (arrowed wi\u2019 tioiii utile vs no.'* nn.l .1 do- «.\"le lime aski-d it Ik- «hnubl noi remove die p>,inter biieb |-\u2019>ie.wlm bad Juki gm a liner at fisc pups, from die rest ufilie doga indie kennel.The dikiui t>Niien raoaeil liy all die«« mierriipnon», ati-l tus ansieiv reapi-.nug In* svile, onbiced die Inrtner lo get up mdier ember dieu u-iial, nti>l on die Simla tie n»*-i die iiniae, wlio ««c anned.\u2018Well M i»ier, lle'eey liaa gn| , line calf,\" torgeiluig to» a momenl dial lie ti.l a lav .unie c w uam»>l aller In.wde.tin exclaimed, \" li>u whai ,'* -* W by a tine calf.\u2019 \" Wbal ! my wile got a line enlf ! *\t\u201c l.aw tile»* die man.I mean your cow , lor I aeni you w r I an Icnir ag > iniarre»» hud g( twin», a fine Imv md ^111 \" Dveip.isvereil aiib in.-eelinge m euch an increase m Sia faiiiiie, tie weii* iiito die |iarlour, and on g.ing in au .|.wu m tu» aim riiair.h>' ui-C v>-r,-il itie irai liait kitte'ied 111 11 wnli seven kii-ens, \u2022 ¦ dial u ail lie b id I weniy a> * moiidm more 10 lee I on die farm t >aii >v ;>en be reined to re»l.\u2014/1o»/om (iatette \\ \u2022 SPORTING rHARA(*TF.R.Ilia R 1YA1.Ilutiiar»» viiK 1 s 1 k Di «K ur \u2022 cwnrii! vm*.\u2014 lit, wa» one of Pie lira! sportsmen, an \u2022 crea'r-l oharnctera.dosl tlii» or any oilier e.V/.pw fir.i i IVimlman.then, »uitier,/untie wilii *K#llv.and Unly lo D\u2019Ke.ly eoioe\u2014 «» did die b|,le lamou» bor»e Mikeo/', die tli -11 ti>*t give \u2022ml.Uke borse m ibe kmgdo 11 .h* was dins named l.v bis Koval lliglui»»», in consequence of Ida l'aui's taking l\"r gl 1 *1 liim m, lie wa* loaled, »nd never e.uld be brniigfu m anv aasneiaiion '\u2022\"''¦Hy kio' I'H up by l.eml.AY/ per at., nved In* appelsdou from die cirriimst-inre of til ing luouetii .orili dm mg die greai eclipse, .r teal \u2022\u2022 dsiknesa visible.\" Ili*^ Royui lligbnusa.111 Ins tii»i i-llnr:» (or suprriorilv, fell die mor dicaiiiiii lliat every liberal miml mnet be »iil>jeci 10 wtieii sui ruunded by tbe moai voracious sliaika ofevery des* g p i 11.I lie la'iuly of die (iireks were thru, as now,' exceedingly numeinii', and li ils v.u ou* biain-.hes Ins ll val Higlone* we» for a t oiisideiuble lime, mosi imfdiriilv solnersia 1 ; li.n a* soon BS It wii.possible for him to shak* off -he effec ts «f die embrnk-mion.and nine bad enabled liim m produce s'Ock o' In* own breed, and |b.,| tirurd lornied upon Ins well-imiuoved |0.|gmrm, be iu.k die lead, and iu a very lew yeme, totally drfe led e».v ol coiii|)i linon\t11b I10.I.ut »||f iiiu'\\|i**f !\u2022* *iii,,r\u2018i- nt.\t'.m me I 1 I ;.i, vvliioi iba icl.el.rvlre-i'e 1, ibey .1 a strong üri1» buise in M iiichesler vvlncft wa* ai'ei vs ir.l.ernr pi' » p i n I-1.sing 1 in nil tor uemlv ¦ mv years.I e age ,.l C .Imr.evsa.uek.-r n r:.i,v a.eilaine.i.bin In- muel na»,- \u2022\te.-n Ie .» cn in- o-d.and n dio score 01 ong' \\ ly rniglil In- ranked ur si In (Jld üi|!y.\u2014 I\u2019he bend of die buter » w.1! -b.aj.ed I\"'i'ii.t 1,,' ' \u2022 \u2022 \"in , bail .-i\t|!.a\tenri rroppi'd.1111,! ' .m oi In- i.xe m,I ireinp p micu uy tine, (ml biihbv \u2014/.or .-i Sjutr 1.|/ug./\u201e\t1 ,.A *.01 1-111 I'epi r .iilirmv that tlie | ul.licana are 4, enr igad ag'.inhl Mr.ttD.elil ne Act l>.1 le.-tram llj .ml [oiuikhmg tie nalimiat sic* d .1 iiikmueh.lb il lia vs 1 I love die aopputl ol 1*1) eiertois ol liai pro'essiiui, sll .ul.l ha ever ayaiu sei-k d 1 ir *uf.\u2022\t'I'bey would rather have J ,:,a Uadi v ,, gra* mi Iiim olturn «ft it itfiTm k.HI HTH t)n rioirsdav !»\u2022«.die ladv ot Dr.Un-cy.\u2022» a laugbier.mAmmtmm, G M\u2022inreal on dm .\u2019m!ti ib.f\u2019-ier C.iosn, l'«i| mercbaiit, 1 Dunham m Miss Jaiit Kliaabeth lliukett, .,1 M uircal.otca li I*.lint I erv nn Wcdnesd.is svt.Mr Vogt l.abadic a ;r! !.i vi-ar ('.pi 1 n 1 \\|i ina.4l 11 \u2022 \"nl.oii, I ( .-¦\u2022 I N o' s nliet, «tid.lenl v, I > iv\tI .'till\" 'V I'.-q M I).\\i \\ reim.uni, F 01 I Inh No* l.i.( ,.| m-l N J nr*.I\u2019M.ifr.J Ô7 me rist Rrgi.- .< .\t.\t-»\t.*w town 11 rio.Nu, .\\sm>u \\ rio\\.fi ),l MI.M NO I\u2019M I* is hereby ^ivcn, tii.it m cotiformitv *\twith tin- ft 1 si «Iniisei.f the fourth Section of the liuics hhI R ¦_ let tom fertile ^ *t nwnf f fbe tw*x iaflon.1 >¦ Gmc-ul Innunl MscltPg will be in Id on MOND l Y.tin-\u20221I1 1I1»» 1 Drccuii'cr instant, at the \\liiion llorrc.FaUcc Sticct, at M.\\ I'.N o'clock, I*.M.when 1* lle|iort of ti\" piiKteding* of the Ksrcutive C.unmittcc for the [mst sc.u will lie submittcJ.ANDRK.W STI\u2019AIIT.Chairman.T \\.YOCNG, Sccretnry.Mucticc, ûi.i IVcenibcr, iSSti.HOI Si: of IN Dl STRY.ÏJI ftl-l( N'OJIt I.is hrrcl.v given tbnt the l!\"ii«c of ln-dtiktiy will U- op.nr.I on Till llSDAY licit, tlie bth iic ant, for I lie icceptiuii I applicant»: where woik will lc provided for uli\tw ho cannot clsewlicrc pi.K'iue em'ilov- ntetif.T!ic imblic arc.tlu icforc, carucstly rr(|iiektcd to send ull persf-n» .ihlc to woik and wlio m»v lie found lirgging.to this Institution.It vhoulii lie distiurUy uii(lvi>toud.urcordiug to the Resolution» of the (îcnral Committci', tlmt tin* In-titu-tmn ik \"|h 11 ,'nlv totiiokti wlm «an work, and when the Minis, tri» nt t be diticicnt c incirg.itions ait- relieved from their pre-scot hurt lien ot kUpiNirtuij; mk li us can work, it 1» confidcntlv rr-pcctcd their fumls will lie fully c< iiipctent to keep the agrd \u2022uni infirm from Inc .nnng further hintiieiiMUtir to the I\u2019.dilic.bv begging througli the sticct».Work will lie prosulnl kuifablc lor cliililirn, ami even drlicatc females, so that none but thi'C 1 b,.Intel y hcljilcss fit>m age, iiitii nitty or sickilc»» need Im- excluded.Hy order uf the Maungiug Coi.itnittcc, s.\tw.n.Liùsi.ir.t^ur lire, 2nd l)rr.l8S(i,\tSecrrtwrv.TMESulw,ailier in addition to lu» formel (tuck, ba* received per Hr , a t/or 411 ii»»-«itnicnt ol JF.Wr.I.LKHY k rtiK NEWEST FVSIUON.Also, on band Ladies* Ornamnit» of various dmciaptions.Silver good», Cotlrrv, Watchrs and t look» in grrnt variety, to which he re»|N-ftluilv invites tlie attrntion of lus liirml» uml thr public.In rrtuiuing thanks for |,a«t favours be assutrt ,|| who may please lo favour him with the icjnsus of Watchrs am! (.'lock», th.st fium trie verv gcnciul akaurtinrnt of inalciiaia be lias on hand, il .itei> himsrlf will give genrrid satisluctiou.C.J II.UlDt'UIN.Watch md Clock Maker, Jeweller, Ac.Ac.2», Nt.John Sticrt, (^uchcc.liurtirc, 2.nl Des-rndser, ISÜti.NOTICE.^¦^HE term nf rn-|>arfnrrstiip latwren IlsMvsoNn Go.vrw I and Willisvi IftaiLKY Asivkhui*.ripircs on the dl»t instant,\u2014Williiim llcdlcv Anilrrvm iTtires fiom the linn of 11.Gowk* \\ Co.fiorn that date.All [insoiir having el umt on the linn, are irqurstrd to produce the sauir for liqiiidaliim, and thovr indrli'rii thereto, arc notified to make immediate |iavmrut, in default of which, their accounts will after tlie t»( dav of January nert, Ik- platTd in the hand* of an Attorney fur collection.H.GOWF.N.W- li.ANDEIISOV, Q'leliec* 2nd December, IS*!*, Fill IK Sabsctihur will cuminun to carry on his A usual loikHiess, on hit own accuunl, umlei the same linn of \u2022\u2022 II.(*mvKM A Co.,\" ,«t the mine place, from anti after the 2l>t instant.\t||.GOWEN.ilmlaq, 2nd Pruiubct, l '3(1.lUnnck and 1 lospital.A V C TJ O N B.GOVERNMENT SALE.Will be Sold by the Krwu*» Aus-rioNKKti on TV ES DAT uni, the til h Deer in bee, on the premises, at ONE o'clock .r ¦ Il E Hnilding material* of the Store called the HI.UK ¦ STORE, ou thr King's Wbaif, near tu the ( ustom Ifomc.Ihu purrhuser will Imt rrqiiiird lo take dawn the building and iciuovc ihc luatciial* wiihm one utontb fiom tlie day of Tlie Store may tie seen any day |trevinus to the sale, by application at 1 Ik- Cuktuin Houm.-, where the key is deirosjlrd.(iuchre.30th Nov.; Slid.CiOVKUNMKNT S.\\Lk! Will lie kold liy the King * Auctioneer, on the Kivc'a Wiui.r, laiwrr I\u2019.issn, on TUESDAY, the tith December nert, at ON K o'chiek,\u2014For Cash,\u2014 ONE hundred and »evrnty_four sets Ueddlng, Ifuuimm-l.k, lloixe Collars, Haines» and Shoes, iasuij», Trowels fui Mumiiis aud ihick-layers, Ac Ac.\u2014ALSO\u2014 2(ii) Givat Coats.Queliec.2,id Nov.I Sofi CHEAP CLOTIIING AND ( LOT II ES CLEANING ESTAHLISIIMENT.Î), St John Street, Snburlis, a few doors otiUide the s ' Gute./ iidirr, (ientle.iuH e and < hihlreu\u2019i Ohl Cloth, * ouiiht unit mthl.\tu-2 NOTH E.' 1 'ENDF.RS will be received at t|ii«l!i N .rcnilic , I'vr.li.LO 8 r.ON the niglii of the Fiivi»ti to have FLIF.N Jiessed, to particular pattern», arc irqiir»ted to favor him wnli then order» dmtng t he «vinti r HOW'S, ARROW\u2019S, and nil tlie inqiî- mriitk of Archery coi.k'antly on hand.Oidns em-uted in the LPHOLSTF.HY I.INF.as usual.Nov.fl).iNSrt.________\tu FARINAS F.U » ) E-CO LOG X K.IFST rccciscit l'mm the Mcdicnl Hall.Montreal, and f.o 'aie by the Subscribei', liM) Cases of j-htti-slr-lUlogne, frcun the iiianufaetory 01 Jean .Marie Farina, in Germanv.KIDD Ac CO.«Vu'-.Jûiîi Wove ar her, 1838\t1-m I\u2019O Pl-ASTEUEIIS VND IU ILDF.HS.UOftF.H T It li K, ti.,» ciuiktauliy oil burnt a supply ot Piaster of Pain, which lie offer» lor sale on modcialo trim».St.John Stieet, 2i!th Nov.I -Sd.\tv AN N l'A12* FOR ISlIT.A FEW ccpies of 1 he F-ncin'i Annuals for tS«7, just ix-i.cci-ed [ivr \u2022 Hdcti Mai,' for «ale liv ATKINSON, LSHORNF, & Co.Quelier.2lth Nov.ISiiti.\t11\tSt.Jamrs-street.ATTENTION.THE final adjudication of the lot of ground situate and bring in tlir lanvrr Tosvn, at (he corner of Soiis-ie-Foit uml St.Prtrr Siit-it, belonging to the estate of the late Fiams.Ib'ilrt.hNi|oiir.and Mrs.( «-«il Flamme, his wife, will take 1 l»rr, -»t the IV ollionolai s N ()ilicr, n Fuday the !tth ul Drccinlan next, at ID o'clock A.M.R.G.BELLEAU.t)uet*rc.2 )t li Nov.|Hl>d.\tg-U N L) T 1 C E.\\L1.[irrxoiis who may be indebted tn Mr.J.W.Itonoa, I inen Merehanf, .Moiitrral, are requested to scttlo tin ir Ic.ounts without delay with ihe uuderstgned, he being icgr»!!> am homed to receive monies and grant acquit tuners.H.COLE, A.A a Signed.\tJ.W.BOGGS.Muehec.2Ph Nov ISoii, JJa'Oll -SU E.\u2014 \\ I-:.rm ei-iilainiug 12D arps'ut», ssuti n .a houae .in«l i«s.i birn» thi«i»Miir\u2014aitualc « n tlisi Rivur S*.Clsnrlc»; 011'v b.o \u2022 iuiIc* 'r'.io town.Apply to IF L- i IM Yl \\ ll.LF.V Nit HOLSDN.SScpICnbar\t( vtYR\tJ N K W* MUSIC.JUST rrrnved a large m lest moi of t.'ic Ncsvest Songs fm Pinna and Gaiiiar.\\l*o.e»t Biidgcvater Buck».TB EM A IN A MODI.Queliec, Septcndicr 23, 1S36.\tU \\.2T, St.PETER STREET, fIF «-h pr'lo-r utfor# for »0.\u2014- (h .liff.\u2019f-nt r( Jan.I8.S6.\t«\t***\u2022 Km|{ s v LE\t\u2014 TltltFE rntuahte building Loi# on ndioiniog the Glnris.Apply 10 9*1 Deromber.lnSV\tM \\TTMI W ¦ ,\tFOR SALE.?r9 A\t1*itu,itr'u st.vaiii«le « B Ht.Iloc'k » Suliuit*\u2014ami A Duelling House in St.Fnutfoi* Street.M|to ,n qt Rl .Suburbs, two »torie* high, tvilli a stable and building» 1D rr^ The almve pro|>eitie« la-longing to the Estate of t|,e .George \\ me, will he di»|s>»rd of on veiy reasonable term For particular» apply to JOSlAIi HUNT, N P Que licay Bd© Djon, *»t HOT, COLD, AND SHOWER B A T II S, Jth Nov.1K36 Apply to R H.GaIRDNF.R, No.H, st.Anne Mn-rt, u Salmon, in tierces for c.Quel**-, Noveml«er, 3 ISStl.A.PaHROTT.rrritK row # m»hkrt n *ea, COPPER SMITH, BR A/I ER AND PLI MBER, bwass rotyvoEtv, *r.INFORMS hi» friend» and the puldk, that he continue» to ciccute til order* in the above line on hi» u»oat moderate term».IS i«« Mmicil Instrument* neatly rej lired.All ariirlet in the Dotrlling and Brewing line made and repaireii Plated.ware, Parh.r and Hall l*«mp#, and Kitchen utcn»il» made tn order, and carefully tinned and retaiired.Sheet.H *«, Tin, and S.'icet Iron work riccuted in (he best manner.Quebec, 37th Oet.1826.\th-1 FOR SALE I)ORT in Wood and IV\u2022tile.Sherry do.\tdo.(laret in ca»e*, M.«deu a do.Ifock\tdo.( hanyaigi.e do.Porter in 3 dot.ca»Vt, Brandy in |-ipet and kh-l*.Gin\tdo.\tdo.and rase*.! d»x.ewih, Liverpa.i ktnred 8 tit in l-ogt.J».ndon Sperm ( andle* in 27 !!«#.bote», L'tidon Stnres and Pickle», M oKovadu Sugar iu barre'*.Aw irted Cordage and Twine*, Bleat bed Canvas and Dundee Sheeting», Register Crate* and Fender», ( .«nip Oven» and Iron Pot*, Pig Iron No 1.Writing, Wrapj- ng A Punting Paper, and Quill*.\u2014ALSO\u2014 White I/-ad, B'ark and Green Pa.nt, Kp*uiu Salt*, Alum, English Starch, ToLao o Pipe*.TREMAIN A MOIR.Quebec, 22.1 Oct.iSSrl.\tu\tSt.Jame»»trcet.Clergjeran, rckiding nine mile* f om Quelle, could ac-corrmodate a few geiitlemen a* boarder* during the winter\u2014Lewnn» of French might be given if required.Quebec, 22d fXtohcr, 1336.\tu FOR SALE.CLARET, very superior, in three doien case#.Ciiamraigne,\tdo.\tdirect from Havre, Madeira,\tdo.\tin hbd*.and qr.casks, Port Wme in Pipe*.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Jmt landed ei Spring Hill, a very large and eicellent assortment of |#»per and \u2022tatiocery, TIIOS.RYAN, No.5, Commercial ( hamhers.Quebec, October 12, 1836.\tu E\"»1 »r Tint ALBION HOTEL, Q r F.It R c.HOFFMAN, Jov.ha» pleasure in annoiiiu ing.that tho Arrangeinriit of ln« Bath», 1* mm- complete ; ind tiemg ma ovLV *,row»inotTto*r uK rn# kivu iv QrrHKi, he trust» that hi« fiiture* and apiniratu» m this dcpitcfmcttt will 1^ found «atisfactory nnd agreeable.Quehee, 6th9.n>temler, 1836.\t11 FOR SUE BY THF.SUB*CR I UI.Ient-, 6:)tt»7 iegbi-st »tote-if eultlvo- \u2022Uw i^a*.with eieollerit llon#e.Burn, 8t»bU»#, IIwet, nnj oilier dcpeudeuclo*.«od only « mile# frent IJiiebrc \u2014 I\u2019enns.it Payment will be made easy.For liirtlicr particulnm appl) to B.COLE, A.5 It.Queber.Rib luno.1AS6.\tn -kaT \u2022a- D a hi Tt> LET.HP House nt pie»,»rit oeenpied by Mnn v#»«i\t(»\u2022 is,»u Street, near Ibe Apply to Tuo*.111.*»t, or JA3.HUNT.36.u\tN ».I, Cul de 'iêt.('\u2022plain ( ape.\u2014 Oueliee trh Mnv.I eOaN'î.3IIP 44.,|rt TO LI T 2, F.No.J, .Huai«\u2019in S*.Stani.l#»* together with a large Garden adjoining.1 w Vhe hew.No.S, Su^TTni»!*» \u2018Ooet.^T copied by the Rev.Dr.Htrkiwt*, with »uUv« ^\tGEORGE P02F.IL gar dan.Quebec, Jan.9fh, USA.u-3 -*\u2022 QURIIPC\u2014FHnted and published hy THOfi On, Fa«\u2022\u2022 *\u2022«»»\u2019 H«tt CARY u "]
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